OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Hague Institute for Global Justice

The Hague Institute for Global Justice, often referred to as simply The Hague Institute or THIGJ, is an international think tank located in The Hague, Netherlands. It was established in 2011 by a consortium of partners including the Municipality of The Hague, an academic coalition of Hague-based organizations and with support from the Dutch government. Its current president is Jordanian businesswoman Sohair Salam Saber.

## History

The Hague Institute was founded in 2011 by a consortium of partners including the Municipality of The Hague and an academic coalition of Hague-based organizations, with support from the Dutch government. Its stated aim, to "contribute to, and further strengthen, the global framework for preventing and resolving conflict and promoting international peace."
Nico Schrijver, academic director of the Grotius Centre for International Legal Studies at Leiden University, served as the Institute's first dean between January and August 2011. Willem van Genugten served as interim dean of the Institute from September 2011 to December 2012. He was succeeded by the Institute's first president, Abiodun Williams, the former senior vice president of the Center for Conflict Management at the United States Institute of Peace (USIP) on January 1, 2013.

### Williams tenure

In articles by the Dutch magazine De Groene Amsterdammer and the Dutch newspaper De Volkskrant, as well as in a report published by Price Waterhouse Coopers, Williams was accused of a failure to "acquire external resources" to allow the Institute to function beyond the €20 million in subsidies granted to the Institute by the Dutch government. Williams was also accused of maintaining "exorbitant expense reports" while fostering a hostile work environment.

### Bankruptcy and revival

By 2018 the Institute was insolvent, closing its doors in April of that year. The Institute was declared bankrupt in May 2018.
In July 2018, following talks between the Institute and Sohair Salam Saber, a Jordanian businesswoman, a declaration of intent to continue the Institute was announced. In September 2018, Saber purchased the Institute.
On 29 January 2019, at Nieuwspoort at the Dutch parliamentary building, Saber was announced as the Institute's second president. During the event, Mahmoud Abuwasel was announced as vice president of the Institute.
In June 2022, the Institute requested observer status with the United Nations Committee on the Peaceful Uses of Outer Space.

## Advisory board

The Institute's leadership is supported by a panel of advisors consisting of individuals who have previously held political, diplomatic and legal positions in various countries. As of 2023, its members are:
* Toine Beukering
* Tim Broas
* Nikolaos van Dam
* Élisabeth Guigou
* Devorah Lieberman
* Salaheddine Mezouar
* Hani Mulki
* Vesna Pusić
* Cynthia P. Schneider
* Robert Serry
* Anne-Grete Strøm-Erichsen
* Ben Swagerman
* Cevat Yerli
# The Library

The Library may refer to:
* Bibliotheca historica, also known as The Library, a work by Diodorus Siculus
* The Library (journal), a publication of the Bibliographical Society
* The Library (film), a 2013 Thai short film
* The Library (play), a 2014 play directed by Steven Soderbergh
* "The Library" (Seinfeld), an episode of the television series Seinfeld
* "The Library" (Avatar: The Last Airbender), an episode of the television series Avatar: The Last Airbender
* The Library, a World Fantasy Award-winning 2002 novella by Zoran Živković
* The Library (Halo), a level in the video game Halo: Combat Evolved
# The Hampstead Figure

The Hampstead Figure is an abstract bronze sculpture by F. E. McWilliam. It was commissioned by Basil Spence and was completed in 1964 for the new Hampstead Civic Centre. It was moved in 2019 to its present location on the Adelaide Road side of the Swiss Cottage Library.
The sculpture represents a reclining female figure in abstract form in bronze. It is sited on a plinth. It is inscribed "The Hampstead Figure, 1964" and signed by McWilliam.
The National Heritage List for England listing describes it as forming a "close and complementary grouping" with the civic buildings, which include the Swiss Cottage Library.
The Hampstead Figure was listed at Grade II on the National Heritage List for England in August 1999.
# The Late Late Show

The Late Late Show may refer to:

## Music

* The Late, Late Show (album), 1957 album by Dakota Staton
** "The Late, Late Show", a song by Roy Alfred and Murray Berlin, included on Staton's album
** Also recorded by Nat King Cole on the 1959 album Welcome to the Club (Nat King Cole album)

## Television

* The Late Late Show (Irish talk show), which started airing in 1962
* The Late Late Show (American talk show), on CBS which started airing in 1995:
** The Late Late Show with Tom Snyder (1995–1999)
** The Late Late Show with Craig Kilborn (1999–2004)
** The Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson (2005–2014)
** The Late Late Show with James Corden (2015–2023)
# The Lewallen Brothers

The Lewallen Brothers were an American garage rock band formed in Tucson, Arizona in 1962. Combining an element of folk rock, similar to the sound of the Beau Brummels, with the essence of a raw garage band, the group became immensely popular in Arizona. Though the Lewallen Brothers never broke through to a national audience, the band is noted for being one of the longest-enduring garage musical acts to emerge from the 1960s, as the group performed well into the 1990s.

## History

Formed in 1962, the group was originally known as the CoKats, and consisted of brothers Cal (bass guitar, vocals) Keith (lead guitar, vocals), Tim (rhythm guitar, vocals) and Bobby Lewallen (organ, vocals). The band soon recruited Dennis Gamble (drums), and were occasionally joined by their sister Gayle Ann (vocals) and father Cal senior (bass guitar), while boasting a repertoire that featured material from the Everly Brothers, Chuck Berry, and the Ventures. With an established presence on the teen dance club and bar circuit, the CoKats entered the studio to record four demos on November 14, 1964. From the sessions, the song "Tough He Was" was presented to record producer Bob Keane, who released the tune on the group's debut single, and convinced the CoKats to change their name to the Lewallen Brothers.
By the mid-1960s, the group was opening for musical acts such as the Turtles, the Beau Brummels, and Paul Revere and the Raiders. Ironically, the hard-pressed schedule that came with the Lewallen Brothers being a live musical act consequently impeded the group from recording consistently. Music critic Bruce Eder explains "Their impeccable harmony singing, coupled with their considerable instrumental prowess and their tight sound, made them highly desireable [sic] both as a warm-up act as well as a backing band". In 1967, the band released the two singles "It Must Be a Dream" and "Only a Dream", both of which were met with regional success. After winning a battle of the bands contest in 1968, the group earned an appearances on Dick Clark's television program Happening '68, competing on three shows. However, without a nationally distributing record label to back them, the Lewallen Brothers could not capitalize on the exposure.
In 1969, Gamble departed the band and was replaced by Mike Ramsey. The band returned to Tucson, becoming the house band for the Cedars music club, with the brothers also working part-time as plumbers in their family business. In 1981, the Lewallen Brothers went on a decade-long hiatus after Bobby Lewallen died from cancer. Returning in the early 1990s without Tim Lewallen, who decided to become a plumber full-time, the band occasionally performed around Arizona. The compilation album Hitch-Hike was released in December 1995, and featured all the group's recorded material. Other albums the band appears on include The Cicadelic Sixties, Volume 7 – From Texas to Tucson!, Green Crystal Ties, Volume 3: Gloria Meets 96 Tears, Green Crystal Ties, Volume 7: Mind-Expanding Punk of the 60s, The Tucson Sound 1960–1968: Think of the Good Times!, and Wyld Sydes, Volume 4.
# The Lewis Blue

The Lewis Blue is an album by Scottish Celtic musicians Ivan Drever and Duncan Chisholm, released in 1998. At the time, both musicians were members of Wolfstone (though Drever left shortly after The Lewis Blue's release).
The album was released around the same time as the controversial album release This Strange Place, which was essentially an Ivan Drever piece with certain members of Wolfstone, but after a short period of time in 1998, it was marketed as a Wolfstone album. At the time, many fans noted that The Lewis Blue was "the Wolfstone album of 1998, not This Strange Place".

## Track listing

* "The Flower of Kristiansand" – 4:19
* "Snowdrops in the Rain" – 3:28
* "Fiddle Reels" – 4:00
** "Maggie's Pancakes"
** "The Little Cascade"
* "Leaving the Harbour" – 3:26
* "Night in That Land" – 3:20
* "Three Jigs" – 3:28
** "Sonny Brogan's"
** "Burke's"
** "Trip to Leverkusen"
* "The Battle of Falkirk" – 4:10
* "Bonnie Lindsay" – 3:43
* "Warm Embrace" – 3:06
* "Two Reels : The Ramnee Ceilidh" – 2:58
* "The Lewis Blue" – 3:32
# The Long Excuse

The Long Excuse (永い言い訳) is a 2016 Japanese drama film directed by Miwa Nishikawa, starring Masahiro Motoki. It depicts the well-being and uncertainty of relationships through how people who suddenly lose their families restore their lives.

## Plot

Sachio (Masahiro Motoki) is a noted celebrity writer from the country, who has snobbishly dismissed his background and become somewhat arrogant. He has largely fallen out of love with his wife Natsuko (Eri Fukatsu), a hairdresser. When she dies in a bus crash, he is in bed with his mistress. Despite this, he feels no guilt, which disgusts his mistress, who, already racked with guilt, leaves him.
Sachio's wife was travelling on the bus with her friend Yuki (Keiko Horiuchi), who also died in the crash. He is contacted by her husband Yoichi Omiya, a truck driver who, with his wife's death, has been left to look after two small children and is not coping. Sachio offers to help, and assists with the raising of the children. When doing it, he ponders his own lack of grief for his wife, and realises that he is dealing with his own guilt by looking after the children. Sachio is forced to reevaluate his own life, including why he didn't have children of his own.
Yoichi too finds that he had become somewhat detached from his children. When Yoichi finds a new partner, Sachio has to leave the children. He ends up writing a new book about the experience, and plays an unexpected role in the children's lives, eventually finding some closure for the loss of his wife.

## Cast

* Masahiro Motoki as Sachio Kinugasa
* Eri Fukatsu as Natsuko Kinugasa
* Pistol Takehara as Yoichi Omiya
* Kenshin Fujita
* Tamaki Shiratori
* Keiko Horiuchi
* Sosuke Ikematsu
* Haru Kuroki
* Maho Yamada
* Izumi Matsuoka
* Shigeyuki Totsugi
* Hideto Iwai

## Awards

| Year | Award ceremony | Category | Recipients | Result |
| 2016 | 41st Hochi Film Award | Best Picture | The Long Excuse | Nominated |
| 2016 | 41st Hochi Film Award | Best Director | Miwa Nishikawa | Nominated |
| 2016 | 41st Hochi Film Award | Best Actor | Masahiro Motoki | Nominated |
| 2016 | 41st Hochi Film Award | Best Supporting Actor | Pistol Takehara | Nominated |
| 2016 | 41st Hochi Film Award | Best Supporting Actor | Sosuke Ikematsu | Nominated |
| 2016 | 29th Nikkan Sports Film Award | Best Film | The Long Excuse | Nominated |
| 2016 | 29th Nikkan Sports Film Award | Best Director | Miwa Nishikawa | Nominated |
| 2016 | 29th Nikkan Sports Film Award | Best Actor | Masahiro Motoki | Nominated |
| 2016 | 29th Nikkan Sports Film Award | Best Supporting Actor | Pistol Takehara | Nominated |
| 2016 | 29th Nikkan Sports Film Award | Best Supporting Actress | Haru Kuroki | Nominated |
| 2017 | 71st Mainichi Film Awards | Best Film | The Long Excuse | Nominated |
| 2017 | 71st Mainichi Film Awards | Best Director | Miwa Nishikawa | Won |
| 2017 | 71st Mainichi Film Awards | Best Actor | Masahiro Motoki | Won |
| 2017 | 71st Mainichi Film Awards | Best Supporting Actor | Pistol Takehara | Nominated |
| 2017 | 40th Japan Academy Prize | Best Supporting Actor | Pistol Takehara | Nominated |
# The Love Match

The Love Match is a 1955 British black and white comedy film directed by David Paltenghi and starring Arthur Askey, Glenn Melvyn, Thora Hird and Shirley Eaton. A football-mad railway engine driver and his fireman are desperate to get back in time to see a match. It was based on the 1953 play of the same name by Glenn Melvyn, one of the stars of the film. A TV spin-off series, Love and Kisses, appeared later in 1955.

## Cast

* Arthur Askey as Bill Brown
* Glenn Melvyn as Wally Binns
* Thora Hird as Sal Brown
* Shirley Eaton as Rose Brown
* James Kenney as Percy Brown
* Edward Chapman as Mr. Longworth
* Danny Ross as Alf Hall
* Robb Wilton as Mr. Muddlecombe
* Anthea Askey as Vera
* Patricia Hayes as Emma Binns
* Iris Vandeleur as Mrs. Entwhistle
* William Franklyn as Arthur Ford
* Leonard Williams as aggressive man
* Peter Swanwick as Mr. Hall
* Dorothy Blythe as Waitress
* Reginald Hearne as Police Constable Wilfred
* Maurice Kaufmann as Harry Longworth
* Janet Davies as motorist

## Release
### Box Office

According to the National Film Finance Corporation, the film made a comfortable profit. According to Kinematograph Weekly it was a "money maker" at the British box office in 1955.

### Critical reception

In British Sound Films: The Studio Years 1928–1959 David Quinlan rated the film as "good", writing: "Good, noisy north country comedy. Old jokes notch remarkably high scoring rate."
The Radio Times Guide to Films gave the film 3/5 stars, writing: "Although this is an admirable enough comedy, it is also one of those unforgivably patronising pictures that bourgeois British film makers believed presented an authentic picture of working-class life. Arthur Askey stars as a football crazy railway employee whose passion for a team of no-hopers lands him in all sorts of trouble. Struggling against a shortage of genuinely funny situations, the cast does well to keep the action alive. The highlight is Askey's heckling of the referee, a wonderful moment of football hooliganism."
TV Guide noted a "highly enjoyable farce."
Britmovie called it a "boisterous Lancashire comedy with a rapid succession of old jokes."
# Upie

Upie (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Drôme department in southeastern France.
# Micromyrtus rubicalyx

Micromyrtus rubicalyx is a plant species of the family Myrtaceae endemic to Western Australia.
The erect shrub typically grows to a height of 1 to 1.5 metres (3.3 to 4.9 ft). It blooms in September producing white flowers.
It is found on slopes in the Mid West region of Western Australia around the Chapman Valley are where it grows in clay to sandy loam soils over sandstone.
# OPDS

OPDS may refer to:
* Open Publication Distribution System, a syndication format for electronic publications
* Offshore Petroleum Distribution System, a U.S. Navy system for use with the Inland Petroleum Distribution System
# Lepidochrysops jansei

Lepidochrysops jansei, the Janse's blue, is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It is found in south-central Kenya and northern Tanzania. The habitat consists of areas with short grass and flowers of the family Lamiaceae, often on shallow soils on a rock substratum.
Adults are on wing in November and April.
The larvae feed on Lamiaceae species.
# Treaty of Amity and Commerce (Prussia–United States)

The Treaty of Amity and Commerce between the Kingdom of Prussia and the United States of America (September 10, 1785) was a treaty negotiated by Count Karl-Wilhelm Finck von Finckenstein, Prussian Prime Minister, and Thomas Jefferson, United States Ambassador to France, and signed by Frederick the Great and George Washington. The treaty officially established commercial relations between the Kingdom of Prussia and the United States of America and was the first one signed by a European power with the United States after the American Revolutionary War. The Kingdom of Prussia became therefore one of the first nations to officially recognize the young American Republic after the Revolution. The first nation to recognize the US was Sweden, who during the Revolution signed a Treaty of Amity and Commerce.
The Treaty was signed to promote free trade and commerce and became a benchmark for subsequent free trade agreements and treaties. In addition, the Treaty demanded the unconditionally humane custody for war prisoners, a novelty at the time.
The Treaty was renewed in 1799 after negotiations with United States Ambassador to Prussia John Quincy Adams (1797 -1801).

## Main provisions

* Peace and friendship between the Kingdom of Prussia and the U.S.
* Mutual Most Favored Nation status with regard to commerce and navigation
* Mutual protection of all vessels and cargo when in U.S. or Prussian jurisdiction
* Mutual right for citizens of one country to hold land in other's territory
* Mutual right to search a ship of the other's coming out of an enemy port for contraband
* Mutual right to trade with enemy states of the other as long as those goods are not contraband
* If the two nations become enemies nine months protection of merchant ships in enemy territory
* Novelty: Mutual ban letter of marque (Article 20)
* Novelty: Unconditionally humane custody for war prisoner (Article 24)
* Mutual right to have Counsuls, Vice Counsuls, Agents, and Commissaries of one nation in the other's ports

## Co-authors

* Freiherr Friedrich Wilhelm von Thulemeyer
* Benjamin Franklin
* John Adams
# Toroli

Toroli (Tóról) is a village and seat of the commune of Dougoutene I in the Cercle of Koro in the Mopti Region of southern-central Mali. Togo kan is spoken in Toroli. There is a weekly Monday regional market in Toroli.
# Marek Benda

Marek Benda (born 10 November 1968) is a Czech politician and member of the Civic Democratic Party. He is currently the longest serving member of the Chamber of Deputies of the Czech Republic. He is the son of Václav Benda.

## Biography

Benda studied at the Faculty of Mathematics and Physics, Charles University from 1988 to 1990. He left the school during the Velvet Revolution as he was involved in politics. He later unsuccessfully studied at the Faculty of Arts, Charles University in Prague but failed due to his poor knowledge of foreign languages. Benda later studied law at the University of West Bohemia from 2003 to 2008. He reportedly passed a post-masters examination and earned a Doctor degree, but it was later revealed that his post-masters thesis was merely a work of plagiarism and he did not receive the degree.

## Political career

Benda became a member of parliament in 1990. He co-founded the Christian Democratic Party (KDS). KDS was later merged with the Civic Democratic Party (ODS). Benda then became a member of ODS.
# 1981–82 Cypriot Second Division

The 1981–82 Cypriot Second Division was the 27th season of the Cypriot second-level football league. Alki Larnaca FC won their 2nd title.

## Format

Fourteen teams participated in the 1981–82 Cypriot Second Division. All teams played against each other twice, once at their home and once away. The team with the most points at the end of the season crowned champions. The first two teams were promoted to 1982–83 Cypriot First Division. The last two teams were relegated to the 1982–83 Cypriot Third Division.

## Changes from previous season

Teams promoted to 1981–82 Cypriot First Division
* Evagoras Paphos
* APOP Paphos FC
Teams relegated from 1980–81 Cypriot First Division
* Alki Larnaca FC
* Aris Limassol FC
Teams promoted from 1980–81 Cypriot Third Division
* Kentro Neotitas Maroniton
* Apollon Lympion
Teams relegated to 1981–82 Cypriot Third Division
* Iraklis Gerolakkou
* Neos Aionas Trikomou

## League standings

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Promotion or relegation |
| 1 | Alki Larnaca FC (C, P) | 26 | – | – | – | 72 | 15 | +57 | 50 | Promoted to Cypriot First Division |
| 2 | Aris Limassol FC (P) | 26 | – | – | – | 88 | 22 | +66 | 45 | Promoted to Cypriot First Division |
| 3 | Ethnikos Achna FC | 26 | – | – | – | 48 | 31 | +17 | 35 | |
| 4 | Kentro Neotitas Maroniton | 26 | – | – | – | 44 | 37 | +7 | 31 | |
| 5 | Orfeas Nicosia | 26 | – | – | – | 26 | 31 | −5 | 24 | |
| 6 | Apollon Lympion | 26 | – | – | – | 28 | 34 | −6 | 24 | |
| 7 | Othellos Athienou FC | 26 | – | – | – | 24 | 31 | −7 | 24 | |
| 8 | Ermis Aradippou FC | 26 | – | – | – | 34 | 47 | −13 | 23 | |
| 9 | Chalkanoras Idaliou | 26 | – | – | – | 29 | 38 | −9 | 21 | |
| 10 | AEM Morphou | 26 | – | – | – | 16 | 38 | −22 | 20 | |
| 11 | PAEEK FC | 26 | – | – | – | 21 | 32 | −11 | 19 | |
| 12 | Adonis Idaliou | 26 | – | – | – | 23 | 45 | −22 | 19 | |
| 13 | Akritas Chlorakas (R) | 26 | – | – | – | 27 | 51 | −24 | 19 | Relegated to Cypriot Third Division |
| 14 | Digenis Akritas Morphou FC (R) | 26 | – | – | – | 22 | 52 | −30 | 10 | Relegated to Cypriot Third Division |
# 1983 North Carolina Tar Heels football team

The 1983 North Carolina Tar Heels football team represented the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill during the 1983 NCAA Division I-A football season. The Tar Heels were led by sixth-year head coach Dick Crum and played their home games at Kenan Memorial Stadium in Chapel Hill, North Carolina. They competed as members of the Atlantic Coast Conference, finishing in second.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Rank | Site | TV | Result | Attendance |
| September 3 | 7:00 p.m. | at South Carolina* | No. 11 | Williams–Brice StadiumColumbia, SC (rivalry) | | W 24–8 | 72,400 |
| September 10 | 1:00 p.m. | Memphis State* | No. 8 | Kenan Memorial StadiumChapel Hill, NC | | W 24–10 | 49,000 |
| September 17 | 1:00 p.m. | Miami (OH)* | No. 10 | Kenan Memorial StadiumChapel Hill, NC | | W 48–17 | 49,200 |
| September 24 | 1:00 p.m. | William & Mary* | No. 5 | Kenan Memorial StadiumChapel Hill, NC | | W 51–20 | 49,400 |
| October 1 | 1:30 p.m. | at Georgia Tech | No. 5 | Grant FieldAtlanta, GA | | W 38–21 | 28,395 |
| October 8 | 1:00 p.m. | Wake Forest | No. 4 | Kenan Memorial StadiumChapel Hill, NC (rivalry) | | W 30–10 | 51,170 |
| October 15 | 1:00 p.m. | at NC State | No. 3 | Carter–Finley StadiumRaleigh, NC (rivalry) | | W 42–14 | 57,800 |
| October 29 | 3:50 p.m. | at No. 13 Maryland | No. 3 | Byrd StadiumCollege Park, MD | ABC | L 26–28 | 51,200 |
| November 5 | 1:00 p.m. | Clemson* | No. 10 | Kenan Memorial StadiumChapel Hill, NC | | L 3–16 | 53,689 |
| November 12 | 1:00 p.m. | at Virginia | No. 19 | Scott StadiumCharlottesville, VA (South's Oldest Rivalry) | | L 14–17 | 42,933 |
| November 19 | 3:45 p.m. | Duke | | Kenan Memorial StadiumChapel Hill, NC (Victory Bell) | CBS | W 34–27 | 49,500 |
| December 30 | 3:00 p.m. | vs. Florida State* | | Atlanta–Fulton County StadiumAtlanta, GA (Peach Bowl) | CBS | L 3–28 | 25,648 |
| *Non-conference gameRankings from AP Poll released prior to the gameAll times are in Eastern time |||||||||
A. ^ Clemson was under NCAA probation and was ineligible for the ACC title. As a result, this game did not count in the league standings.